Richardson Books

This is an excelent text composed and written well in a clear and organized manner. I highly reccomend it to anyone sudying Administrative law as a paralegal.

I had Dr. Richardson as a professor at Louisiana State University, and this book is just amazing. It is based on his notes that he used to teach Advanced Calculus, which was by far the most useful class I've ever taken so far as an undergraduate. His writing is clear, and will provide a thorough understanding of the subject. In a few years this book will surely be a classic, along with Rudin and such.

This is not your average reprint of Henry Fielding's classic Joseph Andrews. The rowdy and improbable misadventures of a virtuous youth in an unchaste world (or so Fielding would have it) are here presented in a heavy trade paperback well illustrated by Haydon Jones.

The author first hand acount make this book one of the best ever written. Bruce Richardson the author made numerous trips to Afghanistan during the Soviet invasion. He provide a great analysis of the war and Afghans freedom fighters.

Ron Paul was the invisible candidate - the Republican pariah nobody wanted to talk about - at least not in a nice tone of voice. Neocons, who believe in spreading "Democracy" at gun point, promote big government, AND treat the US Constitution like an obstacle on the path to empire, are going to hate this book.

Why? Paul, you see, rejects the tax-and-spend, nanny state, unconstitutional stampede of the Rhino (Republican in name only) Party. He would return the country back to the government of the founders (gasp), get us out of Iraq, the United Nations, shut down the IRS and many of the other unconstitutional "branches" of government. Paul believes that the best government is the government that governs least. He says, "Freedom is popular." It's a theme that's attracting old and young from all political persuasions - millions at a time.

You wouldn't know that - except for this book and a few stories that slip by the media's censors.

Richardson chronicles the incredible and exciting grassroots uprising in favor of this rather plain spoken Texas doctor and constitutional scholar - what they did, how they think, and why they gave him so very much money (more than all the other GOP candidates in the last quarter of '07), so very much time, and so very much of themselves.

She covers the media back-out, blackout and rubout on Ron Paul and gives us well-researched reasons why the lap dog press hates him.

In addition to being the Typhoid Mary of the drive-by media, Paul fought an uphill battle against the lies and hypocrisy of his own party.

Richardson covers the shocking, often sad story of a party betraying the only candidate true to that party's stated goals of small government, less taxes, and less micromanaging of American life.

Republocrats changed the rules, the regs and often the primaries themselves to make sure they kept Paul on the outside looking in. Richardson tells you when, where, and how.

Paul's beliefs show up here too, often in his own words. Outside of this book, his campaign, and a few honest political journals, there are few places indeed to get a dose of the real doctor's prescription. Tasty stuff.

Richardson chronicles the march toward power by a young, growing army of freedom lovers with a look at the future of the movement that began as a campaign and has the potential to morph into a nationwide force for reform.

This book is a must read if you want to understand the man and the movement that threatens to change America and take it home again.

What a wonderful book on the origin of American Holidays. This is a must for anyone who has ever wondered what Amercians are truley celebrating on these marked dates.

I enjoyed this book very much. The feel of it reminded me a great deal of Richard Russo or John Irving with maybe a little Elmore Leonard thrown in. The character development was superb and the dialogue was entertaining and very funny in parts. I will say I was often pleasantly surprised as I first viewed this as a type of "historical novel" which isn't usually what I choose to read. I was looking for something different that would hold my attention, and I found it here. I would highly recommend this book to any reader.

This book is a great anthology of American plays. It includes plays from the the 1700's and the 1990's, a plethora of plays. And this book not only covers a large time span, it also includes plays written by playwrights from a variety of different cultures. It will provide you with classic plays that you read in high school, and plays you have never heard of, but all are worth reading, and all will enlighten you about our American Culture.

A professor of mine required this text for class, and I loved it! It is simply a collection of articles published throughout the year on the subject of marketing. These are topics and views that you don't see in any marketing textbook! I plan on buying every new addition even though I have graduated because they are so relecant and it will certainly impress collegues when you can reference articles from such various publications.

If you're a marketing student or marketing professional, this series is an ongoing collection of recent articles and is fantastic. A must have.